Amityville Long Island Photos of 2013


While visiting the annual Amityville Historic Fair where my son Mike Boyle does his Reenacting of the Civil War ( Union side) I decided it was a great time to take more photos of Amityville. 

The Amityville Triangle Building Changed from 1910 to 2013

The Triangle Building from the Broadway side of the Amityville Landmark Building that was built in 1892 by Erastus Ketcham

East side of Broadway route 110, the larger building is where the Movie house was at one time, but like most of them on Long Island it closed down and the building remodeled.

The Village Clock erected in memory of the Amityville Citizens lost in World War One.


The Park Ave Schools Sports field looks such as it did back in the late 1940's early 1950's when I went to Amityville schools


The rear end of the old Park Central and new addition the Band room is gone, the smokestack looks new, but is much like the old one.


Saint Paul's Lutheran Church across from the Park Ave Schools is proved a little, but other wise much the same as I remember from back in 1940's and 50's Amityville Long Island.

Saint Paul's Lutheran Church Rectory joining the church in Amityville Long Island

67th New York reenactors at the 44th Amityville Historical Fair on the grounds of the Park Ave Schools


Amityville added in 2004 yet another Park Ave School between what was the Park Central School and Park South School there by joining them. I guess it is just called Park Avenue School now. The Park North School is now not a school at all, but an Administration building.  They deserve credit new building was the same style as the old buildings. 
Saint Mary's Episcopal Church on Broadway Rt. 110 built in 1889 Photo taken in 2013

Front view of Saint Mary's Episcopal Church on Broadway Rt. 110 built in 1889 Photo taken in 2013

View from the Village Gazebo of Park Ave and Broadway in the Village of Amityville 2013


View of Broadway Amityville as of June 2013

View from Village Gazebo of Park Ave and the 44th Historical fair given by the Amityville Historical Society

Looking south down Broadway from the Amityville Village Gazebo

Viewed from the Gazebo the Village clock and triangle Building of Amityville

The Village Clock erected in memory of the Amityville Citizens lost in World War One, whose names are on the sides of the clock, which has been a village landmark ever since.

Antique Autos in the parking lot of the Park Ave Schools on display for the 44th Amityville  Historical Fair.

Antique Autos in the parking lot of the Park Ave Schools on display for the 44th Amityville  Historical Fair

The beautiful altar of Saint Mary's Episcopal Church, its people first came together in 1886, building a church that still stands on Broadway in Amityville called St. Mary's Episcopal Church

The pews and stain glass windows of Saint Mary's Episcopal Church of Amityville


The Baptism Fountain of Saint Mary's where many Amityville citizens were baptized into the Episcopal faith.

The inside of the front of St. Mary's Episcopal Church of Amityville.

According to the Amityville Historical Society this house on the corner of Carlton and Richmond Avenues was a repair shop for the Trolley Line the ran down Richmond and Ocean Avenues in Amityville.

Comments

  1. UnknownJanuary 18, 2018 at 7:42 PM

    Good job

    ReplyDelete
  2. UnknownJuly 7, 2018 at 9:28 PM

    Richard, former Amityville here...any memory or photos from approx 58 or 60 when we watched a big house being moved along Merrick Rd. to New site..possibly VanNostrand home on Avon lake???

    ReplyDelete
  3. UnknownJuly 7, 2018 at 9:33 PM

    Richard, former Amityville here...any memory or photos from approx 58 or 60 when we watched a big house being moved along Merrick Rd. to New site..possibly VanNostrand home on Avon lake???

    ReplyDelete

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